Bathroom remodeling
From tub-to-shower conversions to full primary baths, layout and waterproofing come before the finishes.

In New Jersey, plumbing and electrical work must be performed by licensed trade contractors, and permit-required work does not begin until the municipality issues the permit.
Sixteen of the twenty project photographs in CMD’s public gallery show bathrooms: walk-in showers, built-in benches, oak vanities, freestanding tubs and marble-look tile. See the bathrooms.
A scope conversation and site visit establish the plumbing, framing, ventilation and layout. The written proposal sets selections, schedule and payment terms. Demolition, rough trades and inspections precede waterproofing, tile, glass, fixtures and the punch list.
A Turnersville homeowner’s review describes two bathroom renovations. Read the attributed review on Yelp.
Based in Pitman. Check your town’s coverage before planning a visit.
A single full bathroom is typically measured in weeks, not days, once materials are on hand — tile and glass have to be sequenced and the waterproofing has to cure. CMD schedules the work in writing and tells you when the room will be usable again.
Yes. It is one of the most common projects in CMD's gallery. The main decisions are the drain location, curb versus curbless, and the glass configuration.
If plumbing or electrical changes, usually yes. Swapping a vanity or retiling a surround without moving anything is often exempt. Your municipal construction office decides, and permit-required work does not start before the permit is issued.
Most of the bathrooms in CMD's gallery use porcelain tile with a marble look. It gives the appearance of stone with far less maintenance and cost. Natural stone is available if you prefer it.
Share the scope, your budget range and timing.